I think the only candidate for this would be Mars, which has a very thin atmosphere made up of 95% carbon dioxide, 3% nitrogen, 1.6% argon,
Well, Jupiter is a gas giant and the largest planet in our system. But, im still confused when you say "heavy" atmosphere can you clarify??
The thin layer of gases surrounding the Earth is called the atmosphere. It plays a crucial role in maintaining the right conditions for life to exist on our planet.
Mercury is a planet with a very thin atmosphere consisting mostly of trace amounts of gases like helium and hydrogen. However, its atmosphere is so tenuous that it is often considered to be effectively airless.
Mercury has no atmosphere.
Mercury and Mars do not have significant atmospheres. Mercury's atmosphere is extremely thin and mainly consists of gases released from the planet's surface, while Mars' atmosphere is very thin, composed mostly of carbon dioxide with trace amounts of other gases.
The atmosphere has layered gases. It also has thin air.
Mars is an inner terrestrial rocky planet. Though there is an atmosphere is is very thin compare to the earths.
The planet Mars has a very thin atmosphere, similar to the moon.
Mars has the next thinnest atmosphere, a thin carbon dioxide atmosphere. Although thin, it's much more substantial than anything mercury has got in the way of surface pressure.
Eris has a thin atmosphere composed mainly of nitrogen and methane gas. These gases are thought to be released from the surface ice of the dwarf planet due to sunlight reacting with the frozen molecules.
Mercury's atmosphere is so thin that it is barely detectable.
Any gas or group of gases can make a thin atmosphere.